The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23
Hebbville. Cd District.-Mr. Lewis Fishpav

Hebbville, I'd District.-Mr. Lewis Fishpaw
died on the 10th inst, of acute dysentery, in the
18th year of his age. The deceased had a conges-
tive chill about ten years ago from which he never
fully recovered and which was the indirect cause
of his DEATH Fourteen years ago, while superin-
tending "Dumbarton Farm" for the late Noah
Walker the wind blew the corn house door shut,
which knocked him from the platform and broke
three of his ribs. In 1868 he sitting on q
bank by the side of the road when saw log, 16
feet long and 80 inches in diameter, which was
being loaded the hillside above rolled from the
wagon and came down the hill with great rapidity,
passing over and crushing him in the gutter be-
low. When taken up he was apparently dead and
remained so for three hours. The deceased was
member of Harmony Lodge, I. o. 0. F., for twen-
ty-one years. Mount Zion Lodge, at Pikesville,
had him in during his late illness and offici-
ated at the burial services. He was born and
lived all his life in the Sd district where he paid
taxes and never was drawn on either the petit or
grand jury. The deceased, who was widely known
and highly esteemed, leaves widow, six children,
forty three grandchildren and three great grand
children to mourn their loss.
Misses Maggie Handy and Minnie and Katie
Calm, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. John Uptons.
Master Roy Orville Hemp is recovering from
severe attack ofpneumonia. Drs. Monmonier and
Everhardt were the attending physicians.
Miss Annie, daughter of Mr.. George Smith, is
home on o short visit.
Mr.. Peter Clay, while returning from the city
the other day with q fve-horse load of manure,
had runaway. The team became frightened at
the noise made by load of iron passing by. Mr..
Clay was on the wagon when the horses started,
and jumping to the ground was unable to catch
the team, which was finally stopped by Mr.. VIM.
Hall, who is employed by Mr.. Joseph Emmart.-
Mr.. Clay had "nary bad horse in" and no damage
was done.
Mr.. Emory Zimmerman says he has hog that
~ L:
many more must it eat before it has the flavor of
spring chicken? Well, Emory, that will do, but
how did the hog get up on the hen-roost, Ell?
Mr.. John Herdle who recently came from Ger
many and left his "shanis madgan" behind, is
thinking of returning for her this spring
Mrs. John Clay lost very fine Attorney calf
recently by becoming twisted in the chain with
which it was fastened
Mr.. White, living Mr.. John Subock's, lost
an infant child last week.
Mr. Walter, son of the late Robert Waterman,
and Miss Fannie Rhinehart, of Frederick, were
married Wednesday evening of last week. The
nuptals took place at the Monroe street parsonage,
Baltimore, by the pastor in charge. The groom
brought his bride to Georgetown where they pur-
pose residing.
A disease which affects the eyes is very preva-
lent in this community, the old ard young being
affected by it. Miss Carrie Subock has been suf-
fering from it for several weeks. Messrs. Howard
Ritter and Lewis Shively are almost blind from it.
Scarcely family in this community has escaped.
1t leaves the eyes in very weak condition.
Three crows came and sat on the fence near Mr..
Chisley's. hen and chickens were in the rye
patch near by. Each crow swooped down and
took chicken. The little chickens were heard
all the way to the woods where the crows stopped
and ate them. L.